April 2023 Archive – Highlights from PSC Exam Insights

April was a busy month on our site. We covered everything from the greasiest Indian snack to why Rishabh Pant is the talk of the IPL. If you missed any of these stories, here’s a quick run‑through of what we posted.

Food, Health & Culture

We kicked off with a deep dive into the most unhealthy Indian food. The verdict? The classic deep‑fried samosa tops the list. Its flaky dough and rich filling pack a lot of saturated fat, and the sweet‑spicy chutneys add even more calories. We reminded readers to enjoy samosas in moderation if they want to keep a balanced diet.

Next, we compared two beloved flatbreads: the Indian paratha and the Mexican tortilla. Parathas are thicker, made with whole‑wheat flour, and cooked on a tava, while tortillas are thinner and can be corn‑ or flour‑based, cooked on a comal. Both are great, but they serve different meals – parathas for a hearty breakfast, tortillas for quick wraps.

An interesting cultural question also appeared: Did Jesus ever visit India, Tibet, or Kashmir? The short answer is no – there’s no solid historical evidence supporting that claim. We cleared up the myth so readers aren’t stuck with unverified stories.

We didn’t forget the tall folks in India either. Being tall can feel like a superpower, but it also brings challenges like finding the right clothes and dealing with teasing. We listed the pros and cons so tall readers could see both sides of the coin.

Celebrity Buzz, Travel & Public Services

Rishabh Pant and Urvashi Rautela made headlines throughout the month. Pant’s blazing IPL performances earned praise from fellow cricketer Rohit Sharma, who called him the spark India needs in the middle order. Meanwhile, Rautela’s upcoming movies kept the pink‑carpet buzz alive.

On the travel front, we explained why Air India is a government‑owned airline. Managed by the Ministry of Civil Aviation, the carrier operates both domestic and international routes, making it a key player in India’s aviation sector.

We also tackled a common question about why many foreigners hesitate to settle in India. Issues like unreliable infrastructure, bureaucratic red tape, and occasional safety concerns were highlighted as major deterrents. Understanding these factors helps anyone thinking about moving to India make a more informed choice.

Lastly, we looked at the link between alcohol and aggression. Drinking lowers inhibitions, which can turn a harmless night out into a violent encounter. Recognizing this pattern can help people stay safe and make smarter choices when they’re drinking.

That’s a snapshot of April’s most talked‑about posts. Whether you’re curious about food, celebrity news, or travel tips, our archive has something for you. Keep checking back for fresh insights and practical advice.

What is the most unhealthy Indian food?

What is the most unhealthy Indian food?

As a food enthusiast, I recently delved into exploring the unhealthy side of Indian cuisine. It turns out, the most unhealthy Indian food is arguably the deep-fried, calorie-laden samosa. While it's hard to resist the delicious taste of this popular snack, the high amounts of saturated fats and cholesterol in the dough and the filling make it an unhealthy choice. Moreover, samosas are often served with sweet and spicy chutneys, adding to the overall calorie count. So, as tempting as it may be, it's best to enjoy samosas in moderation to maintain a balanced diet.

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